The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, October 14, 1869, Image 2

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"MORNING, OCT. 14, mm. W— inis i n li^ Yamihotox is our gen»«l Tnvel- »> tor ® otilor **«d to transact «tiy buaine* .teai'ri ... ^ — — ° Ont*ld*> (ontrnU. \y • i- nwr Pine.—The Qnalities of Franklin Q t ^ The Brunswick and Albany Railroad— Seer. Oollego—A Sew Freight Line from <*V ' vv '^^Li^hle Outrage in Alabama. Fourth Page.—Opening of tho Suez Canal The Stato Fair Gone Over. > Rob and Go. The election!) in Pennsylvania and Ohio left a bid scare on tha Radical brotherhood, which is an earnest of impending doom, unless they quit their antica and listen to reason. Onr impres sion is that this country, North and South, are tired of fighting and quarreling and sigh for peace, law, order and security. A part of the Radicals are determined not to let us have it, and they were reflected in Geary and Hayes, the Radical candidates for Governors of Pennsyl vania and Ohio. This fact cramped their party so much that it is well nigh defeated in both States, and will be clean used up in the next heat, without a change in policy. It is probable if the Democrats had taken new men in either State, they would have well nigh destroyed the Radicals. lint it is hard to get out of the old ruts, and the funniest part of the business is, that tho most inveterate of the old rotters take the dc- lnsion that they are on a new line, and cry out “old fogy" to evory man who can see the truth. .Ilemorial Volume ol Gen. Cobb. Tho October number of tho “ Bookseller's Guide," published in New York city, announces among tho publications of an early day—this or the coming month—“A Memorial Volume of tho Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, edited by Sam uel Boykin.” This is tho volume to which allusion has here tofore he<*n made in these columns, and which, wo trust, will be a worthy and honorable tribute to a distinguished sou of Georgia. The book, wo hope, will at least appear before the ap proaching great Stato Fair takes place in our city. It will he enriched, wo understand, by a capitally written sketch of Gen. Cobb’s life, and. indeed, wo learn that tho desire to obtaio and insert that sketch, has been the cause of the long delay :ii tho publication of tho volume. Air Line Knilrontl. Tho Air Line Eagle, of the Nth inst., says “tho work of laying the track on this road is now progressing. Several car loads of iron hav ing been received within tin* Inst few days, which will be laid down ns flist as practicable. Tho grading of tho first section is being pushed forward with tho utmost energy, nnd will bo completed in a few weeks,” and that “contrac tors nro now in town milking preliminary ar- ragements for work on the second section, which, as our readers are aware, extends to this place. Aetivo operations are expected to bo commenced on this section between the i.M>th and last of this month." to no p dayTf^ Mr. Fil.iuore, Ex-President Fillmore held a public reception at the court-house in Louisville on Monday. In responso to tho address of welcome, he said: “Nearly twenty years have elapsed since I have taken part in political matters. I belong to no party, but I do belong to my country, and ,ot express to you the gratification I feel to- Spaing in prospect a deliberative body gathered from every State in the Union, the Union restored—that patriotic and glorious Union which ha* been endangered, but, I trnst, not loot." ^ -A Cvju 01 <B»p» r | of a counterplot (' ->r :i plot with jfi a plot, whose purport is that certain wealthy Cuban, in the inland, opposed to insurrection, are about to unite with the resident Spaniards in a “stmgglo for independence.” The curious part of tho Rtory is that “Gen. Robert E. Lee was resolved upon ns President of tbo Repub lic of Cuba, and the position offered him for ten years.” We aro farthor assured that “the documents offering Gen. Lee the position of President have been forwarded to him.” nr rr.oM Cuba.—A New Orb the Louisville Courier Journal has Foxtail, of Ex-Pnitsmcrr PnncE.—On Mon day last, the remains of Ex-President Pierce were removed from his late residence to tho New Hampshire State House, where a largo number of people took a last view of the departed. Tho remains were taken to St. Panl's Church at one o’clock, where tho rites of the Episcopal church were performed. Tho funeral procession left the church at two o’clock, and deposited the remains in their last resting place. Neoho Emimiutiox from Virginia.—Tho Soutaside (Virginia) Times says that soventy negroes passed through Barkeville for Missis sippi last week, and that forty more in that oonnty would follow to the same destination. Railroad contractors from Alabama have en gaged more than a hundred in this city. We hear that forty or fifty left Buckingham for cot ton picking in the Sonth last week. This move ment is becoming general. While tho b'acks nro going Sonth, Northern blacks arc prospect ing and buying lands in Virginia. Revival in Colymiu's.—The Columbus En quirer says that religions services are to be con tinued morning and evening during tho present week at St. Paul s Church. A deep religions iufiuenee was awakened among many of the yonng people of tho community during tho past week, nnd it is hoped and believed that great good will be accomplished during this week. The roving negroes of Virginia are robbing corn fields and killing hogs to such an extent that the people fear a partial famine. Tho Suf folk Sun says that farmers are getting in their oom while too green, to keep the negroes from stealing it from the field. The Latest Aoont.—The Columbus Enquirer says a magnificent looking lady, mounted on a magnificent steed, with a genteel looking groom some ten paces in the rear, passed this way late last afternoon. This may now be regarded as the “agony” among the first class lady eques triennes. Putnam County Faxr.—Onr Putnam county friends have been fortunate in securing ex-Gov- ernor Herscbei V. Johnson, as the orator at their Fair. We will underwrite that we have a solid, sensible and eloquent discourse. Southern Recorder.—Mr. Orme, of the Mil- ledge ville Recorder, advertises for a copartner to take his deceased father’s interest in that pa per. A practical printer preferred. ' The Charleston papers announce the death of tha venerable James Rose, Esq., in his 77th pear. He was widely known for a long time ss President of the Southwestern Railroad Bank. Schiedam Schnapps.—We call attention to advertisement of this excellent domestic by of Udolpho Wolf. The business will Load as before Mr. Wolfs death. The ^ Our mind. D P° n eonimise«r M Jh*1on in its application to the sense*) Ate Fair; and wo feel it onr uplift the warning voice upon that rab bet- Accounts from every section of the State authorize and require ns to expect an unprece dented convocation of our own peoplo upon that occasion; while from beyond our State limits it is already an assured fact that our visi tors will be very numerous. An intelligent and sagacious friend, from a distant county, insists that there will not be less 4 tfetn twenty-five thousand Georgians present at the Fair, includ ing, of course, some thousands who will make daily visits from neighboring counties, and he says that none of us here in Macon have any conceptions or plans adequate to the occasion. If we assume that he overshoots the mark, still, we are bound from all the facts to believe that the attendance will far surpass iu numljers any gathering of the people ever before wit nessed in Georgia. We, ourselves, have been surprised at the extraordinary degree of atten tion attracted to this exhibition in the Northern and Western States. The other Southern States are all holding Fairs. Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, will all perhaps have finer exhibitions than our own : and yet but little is said of them in the Northern papers com pared with what has been said and written about the Georgia Fair. There seems to be a greater curiosity among tho Northern people to 6ee this State than any of the others, and this feeling, we apprehend, will be strongly evinced by the number of visitors from that section Everything warns us, therefore, a long time in advance, to make tho most ample and extra ordinary preparations of food for such a vast throng. We should at least provide for feeding twenty thousand people—grown people—a pro- ision which requires ns to nearly quadruple our ordinary daily supplies. Will our grocers, butchers, bakers, fishermen, dealers in poultry, eggs, garden vegetables, oysters, think well over this matter and make provision in time for ex traordinary supplies of all their commodities ? There is ample time yet, and yet it is about time to begin to make all needfnl arrangements. The .Savannah Election® The Savannah papers aro very natnrally and properly exultant over their municipal election. We hold it to be a strong testimonial to the jns- tice and liberality of tho whites of Savannah that they were aide to carry with them to the polls so large a portion of the colored voting population. It could not have been done if their intercourse with the negroes, as employers, had not been kind, friendly, just and right, and in all respects such as to win the confidence and esteem of those people, in defiance of all the arts to excite and play upon the jealousy of race and the jealousy of tho poorer against the richer classes of society. Tho election is a happy augury for tho social nnd industrial future of that flourishing city, and we trust this kindly feeling and harmony of interests may subsist till the end of time. Tbo Republican says: And one word as to tho means by which this revolution has been accomplished. It has not been done by fighting tho negro, but by friendly intercourse with him, enlightening his mind up on his true interests and duty, showing his inden- tification with tho Southern people in all thing?, tho willingness of tho latter to do him justice and confer on him every right that ho is capable of exercising discreetly, by exposing tho frand and wickedness of his Radical deceivers, and in all matters acting fairly and squarely toward him. This is the policy that opened tho eyes of the colored people and inspired them with confidence in the Southern whites. Satisfied on these points, they feel.no further interest in pol itics, and nro perfectly willing that white men whom they know to be sensible and honest, shall have exclusive control of the government. Let this same system be pursued everywhere in tho South—act fairly toward the negro, and mAke him feel that he is safe, and deceive him in nothing—and our word for it, in twelvo months Radicalism will find no foothold in our broad domain. That is a true view of the matter. A kind, jnst, liberal and conciliatory policy. It wonld be strange indeed if tho whites of Georgia, whose capital nnd enterprise must furnish em ployment for ninety in a hundred of the negroes, should not be able eventually to control them against bad advisers, whoso only hope of using the colored raco for their own benefit lies in fo menting jealousy, alienation, distrust and hos tility of race. LaborHMTiafC Agrleattanl Imple- merits. The Savannah Republican of Tuesday says : The Fair will be very largely attended by the planters of the low country, and one or two have suggested that there are certain articles of agri cultural machinery which they would be glad to see exhibited, and which the Committee wonld do a public service by looking after and not trusting wholly to the movements of the con tributors. The operations of labor-saving ma chines, especially, are objects of great interest among planters, and the Committee might very well provide for such an exhibition. The in ventors or dealers in such agricultural imple ments as steam-ploughs, horse reapers and mowers, drill planters, cultivators, horse rakes, horse thrashers and forks, etc., etc,, might be written to and a practical exhibition of the working of their various inventions requested at the Fair. It would lend great additional inter est to the occasion, and perhaps, result in a complete revolution in our system of planting. A negro has no time to throw away when he is put to work up to a machine, and the more we have of the latter, the more work we shall get out of the former. Jast compare the loading of a dray in the street with the handling of cotton at one of our steam presses! We have been informed there is every reason to anticipate a very large and complete display of agricultural implements at the Fair. BnKinettK Developments at the Sonth. A few statements we group together below ad monish us of the vigor with which the South is pushing forward in the work of recovering and establishing its material prosperity. The cotton crop of the year is worth three hundred millions, the corn crop two hundred, and tobacco and sugar and wheat another two hundred, or seven hundred in all. This will go far to equalize the valuation of productive industry North and South, and will make a good balance for us in the European market Two-thirds of the cotton will go abroad. Arrangements have been made by the Selma and Memphis Railroad to sell land on tin<3 to whites and blacks, and to take pay in labor or installments. As an inducement, they promise to “dead head" tho transportation of the purchasers for one year. Other railroad companies are doing the same, and the Alabama Land Com missioners propose to sell lands cheap for cash to any settler. In that State tho poll tax of $1 50 collected from each male inhabitant, and one-fifth of tho revenue, will be appropriated to the school fund by the next Legislature. There are more than thirty colored schools in progress in Montgomery county, and the white residents have cheerfully come forward and aided the col ored people to build school houses. An Emigra tion Society in Newberry, S. C., has brought in three hundred emigrants. An agent will spend November and Deceml>er at Castle Garden, to solicit laborers to go South. The Charleston News says the stores of that city are full of goods, and that there is great commercial rival ry in the seaports. This very day (October 9,) the steamer of the new line from Charleston to Liverpool sails from tho latter port. The Vicks burg Times says tho South will welcome North ern capital and Northern energy. It says that the Northerners who come South are as “good" as those who have peopled the West. In Nor folk and Richmond Va., there is much new building, and real estate advances in price. A farm near Macon, Ga., was sold in 18CC for $9,000. Three good crops have since been made and the farm was sold the other day for $18,750. [AT. Y. Commercial Advertiser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Auction. I WILL sell. THIS DAT, at 10 o’clock, a large Lot of BLACKSMITH TOOLS. 0a Friday moraine, 1 Rockawayand Harness. 100 Pounds New Geese Feathers, 1 Sett of Cottage Furniture, GKO. H. PRATT, octl4-lt 87 Cherry Street. FOB SALE, 25 SHARES IN COTTON STATES LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY. Apply to octll-tf E. L. STR0HECKER STORAGE. ADVANTAGEOUS ARRANGEMENTS e»n made with the undersigned for the Storage of heavy Goods in large quantities SAULSBURY, CHERRY * BLASINGAME. oct!4-3t FOR RENT CHEAP ! r DHE DOUSE and LOT formerly occupied by us. A. near the Wes ley in Female Collere. To a good tenant terms will be made easy. If not reoted by November 1st, it will be for sale. For ter»ns acd in formation, apply to ED. A. SHIVER, octl3-tf At A. Springer’s, LOST 0B STOLEN, A CLUSTER DIAMOND RING, consisting seven diamonds. The diamonds are set after the old style ir silver. The centre diamond is surrounded by six smaller ones A suitable reward will be given to any one returning the above described Ring to oct!4-2t* B. H. NAPIER. Store House to Kent in Eatonton r |V) RENT, my^ Store-house on the corner of the I Court-house Square, over the post-office in Eaton- ton. Posression given immediately. Apply to S. C. PRUDDEN. Eatonton. Or C E. PRUDDEN. Macon. [octM-tf] Beautiful Hyacinths and Glasses tpULIPS, TUBEROSES, etc. GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SET?, etc., jast received at ELLIS* DRUG STORE. Corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue octi3-tf Buried the lint diet. The Knoxville Whig has particulars of a friendly interview botween two Conferences— one of the Southern and the other of the North ern Methodists at Jonesboro, East Tennessee, soruo time last week. When it is recollected what a deadly feud has subsisted between the sects in East Tennessee, since the war, the event is surprising. The Whig says : The Southern wing of the church met in con ference some days ago, at Abingdon, Virginia, and it was determined to appoint a commitiee to confer with the Northorn branch which was soon to convene, officially, at Jonesboro, Ten nessee. That committee consisted of D. Sollins, J. C. Hyden, E. E. Wiley, B. Arbogart, D. B. Carter, G. Stewart, iloss, and some others whose names are not before us. A most excel lent committee, as we happen to know, all of them courteous, upright and Christian gentle men. Our latest intelligence is, that they had made their appearance at Jonesboro, and were received kindly, and subsequently treated with becoming courtesy. All this was gracefully re ciprocated by the committee. The meeting was full of commanding tenderness, the long alienated recognizing each other in the spirit of a lofty manhood, old grudges, for the nonce, forgotten, and a general feeling of charity pre vailed. The two fiery contestants, worried out with their mutual strifes, proclaimed an armis tice, and, when we last heard from them, nego tiations were progressing favorably. We must be understood. The negotiations mentioned did not refer to the union of the two churches, but wholly to the question of the church property. It is alleged by the Southern Church that some seventy-five thousond dollars’ worth of property is held and used by the other branch, and the object is to have a better un derstanding upon this delicate subject President and the Supreme Coubt.—A Wash ington telegram says that the President, in con versation with a prominent politician, said he had not given the subject of tho appointment of the United States circuit judges provided for by act of Congress any attention, yet he would consult the Attorney-General about it, and wonld appoint only such as were considered fit for tho place, irrespective of politics. Woir*i Srliicdam Arhnnppn ns n Medicine nnd Bneriqfp. As a general beverage, a necessary corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable decom position or other causes, as limestone, sulphate of copper, etc., the Aromatic Schiedam Schapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all grossly intox icating properties, combined with its mildly stimulating and invigorating elements, establish it as the only alcoholic beverage in our country that can bo imbibed with pleasure and safety. The nervous torpor and debility which follow tho administration of other alcoholic prepara tions and mixtures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown as the subsequent effects of the Schie dam Schnapps, even when taken so freely, while as a Stomachic, a Tonic Appetizer, it stands pre-eminent amon^the established cura tives of the day. A public trial of twenty years’ duration, in every section of our country, of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, its nnsolicited endorsement by the medical faculty, and a sale nnequaled by nny other alcoholic distillation, have insured for it the reputation of purity and salubrity claimal for it by the proprietor on its original introduction to the public. Fat np in quart and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped in yellow paper. For sale by all druggists, apothecaries and grocers in the United States. Udolpho Wolfe’s Estate, Sole Importer and Proprietor, No. 22 Beaver street, New York. For sale-by J. B. Boss A Son. TO PLANTERS. QRIMS0X CLOVER SEED, imported by Js Schall. Also a Lot of FIXE SEED WHEAT, sale by HARRIS. CLAY A CO.. Corner Thirl and Cherry and Fourth octl3 tf And Poplar JSt*.. Macon, Ga. Hair Brushes and Combs, ELLIS’ DRUG STORE. JOB PRINTER WANTED. U\NE who understands Press-Work, and can Super If intend an office as Foreman, can *er h situatior ni the Albany News offiee, by applying immediately, rith reference. I will be in Macon till Friday nr Saturday. C\KEY W. STYLES. octl3-3t) Proprietor Albany New?. Blue Stone! Blue Stone! A T ELLIS’ DRUG STORE. MATT. FREEMAN’S LIVERY AND SILG STABLES. rpHK above establishment ha.« recently been ven I yated and fitted ip for the Fall trade, with FINE TURNOUTS of every dc« 'ript safe and polite drivers. The n FOR HIRE, i Boarding and Transient Horses Are under the Fut>ervi?inn of that well known Groom ...d Farrier, DAVID TOWNS, whose services bav been secured for the season, with an ablo corps of a«- ittanfa, Every attention given DROVERS and TRAN SIENT STOCK. oct!3-tf) MATT. FREEMAN. MARRIED, On tho 7th of October, 1869, at the residence of tlie bride's father, Laurens county, Ga., by tho Itev. M. J. Morgan, Dr. Harris Fisher, of Dublin. Ga., and Miss Julia E., youngest daughter of Major M. Guyton. Smokxho Tobacco.—We are indebted to W. Morgan, lower end of Mulberry street, for a 1*Apricot” Smoking Tobacco, put up by V Baltimore, and a very fine article. Emigration West.—The Borne Courier no tices sixteen wagon loads of people on their way to the great West. It is a marvel that any body should quit Floyd in hope to find a better country. He will never do it, and if he cannot live there, just let him drop himself into the Coosa and say no more about it. Too Much Libertt.—At the dedication of the Art Gallery in Washington, last week, General Sherman made a speech, in which he said : “ It is gratifying that the country is now in the enjoyment of peace. Every man can come and go as he pleases, and has all the liberty he ought to have, and more too. If this does not satisfy the American people, they ought not to be satisfied.” The Presbyterian Church South has eleven Synods, fifty-four Presbyteries, eight hundred and fifty-seven ministers, and fifty-nine licen tiates; one thousand four hundred and sixty churches, seventy-nine thousand nine hundred and sixty-one communicants. Additions during the year, on examination, four thousand four hundred and seventy, and by certificate two thousand seven hundred and ten. The contri butions for all purposes amounted to seven hun dred and seventy-four thousand four hundred dollars. Raw beef, it is asserted, proves of the great est benefit as a diet for persons of frail consti tutions. It is reported that physicians are now administering to consumptives a diet of finely chopped raw beef, properly seasoned with salt, and heated by placing the dish containing it in boiling water. This food is given also in cases where the stomach rejects almost every other form of food. It assimilates rapidly and affords the best nourishment, while patients learn to long for it and like it as much as Dr. Kane did his Arctic dinners of raw seal and walrus. Tribute of Respect. At & called meeting of Young America Fire Company No. 3, held October 10,1S69, tho following pream ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in his wise dispensation of providence, to remove from our midot our lamented brother, JOHN 8TREYER, an honorary member, who departed this life on tho 9th inetant. 1st. That in hi4 death, this Company has sus tained the loss ot one of its most worthy and estima ble members. But one short year ago. his beloved wife passed the “dark valley,” and now we have laid him beside her, so that as they were united in life, they are united in that sleep which knows no waking. Mr. Streyer was one of the original number that organized Young America Fire Company No. 3, and through its history has been one of its most zealous and faithful members. For many years he held the poet of engineer, and the fine appearance and per fect order of the Company’s engine, amply attest his skill and faithfulness. Not only was be diligent in the discharge of his duties as engineer, but when the alarm of fire sounded, he invariably rushed to his post; nor was this all—on the annual parades and public occasions, be never failed to take a pride in putting his machine in fine trim, but endeavored to infuse into the bosoms of others, that enthusiasm, noble and honest as it was. which animated him. His death has cast a pall of gloom over the whole company. Beloved by the entire membership, his loss is severely felt, and a long time will elapse ere his sterling virtues will be forgotten. A fine evidence of his personal worth was given us in the presence of the Chief Engineer and his as sistants, at the head of the large procession of fire men, as well as a full attendance of Franklin Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he was a worthy member, besides a long routine of carriages, with his friends and acquaintances. Thus, when to live was most desirable, when the world was beginning again to look fresh and bright, our friend Is taken away. May he rest in peace, and enjoy as a reward of his trials below, a seat at the right hand of the Father, where with she, whom he loved here on earth, he can enjoy a blissful eternity. 2nd. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the MAnnn Dailj Telegraph and Journal and Messenger, and a copy be placed on the minutes of our Company; also a copy be sent to the family of the deceased. CHAS. E. DAMOUR, > WALTER T. ROBS, > T. E. KNIGHT, ) October IS, 1869. A CHIME FOB BUSINESS ! site the Ralston Hall, in the very centre of trade and the finest locality for retail business in the city. The books of the house will be tendered for reference. The s f ock h«s been purposely reduced, with th of finding a readr purchaser with a s»oh1I . .. _ The h U'O will he turned over immediately to the purchaser. I have in store, in reduced lot*. BACON, LARD, FLOUR. si’iMR. COFFEE. WHISKY. TOBACCO. SALT, VINEGAR, of the finest aualities, Canned Goods. Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Sardine - . Ouster: Crackers, Cheese. Confectioneries. Rope, Juz-War<. Wooden-Ware, Sugar, Corn (ready for u e.) # Rice Corn, Starch, Potit'.es. Candle*, Soaps and a variety of other articles, in small quantities, too numerous to enumerate. For further information, apply to my agent at 6’ Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. octumt E. F. w alker. CHOICE FLOUR! W R invite the attention of dealers to our Stock of Family, Extra and Superfine FLOUR Now in store, which is much larger than any in market. We arc agents for some of the best mills in Tennessee, and are prepared, at all times, to meet the market. We guarantee every sack to be as represent ed, and prices as low as the lowest. Wc have now in store, over 3000 Whole and Half Sacks, all grades. INoina Cotton Seed. Market value from 8 to lu cents per pound over or dinary varieties. My terms (or thc«e See*!, (and I guarantee them to be what I say they are.) sacked and delivered at near est railroad depot or express office, as parties ordering may direct, are as follows: One single Bushe! $6 (X) Two Bushels or more 5 GO t>rder.« filled from and after November 1st. Remittances may bo made by express or post-office order. For further particulars address my agents, J. Coll ins .fc Son, Macon. Ga., or EDEN TAYLOR, oct9-d eod sawlm Col»parche*\ Ga. Seed Cotton Wanted, F >R which tho HIGHEST PR1-ES will he paid at the Factory. Parties with whom we are unac- 03 in ted must bring proof of proper ownership. Cotton ginned and packed for toll, and delivered in ay warehouse from the Factory, free of charge. Apply to Mr. G. K. M0K ION. Agent, at the mill, or at his office in the city to 6R0CBRIBS m PROVISIONS. J. LLOYD & SON, WHOLESALE Oncers and Commission Merclants, Holltfgswobth Block. Poplar Strkst. Macox, Ga. JJAVK NOW IN STORE, AND TO ARRIVE, Tie Larpst Steel of Fleer in the City, Also, 250 boxes of the celebrated New York CA- N AS A RAC CHEESE, the best known to the market. of CHEWING 100 Barrels of Whisky, Embracing JOHN B. LEWIS’ FAMED BOURBON WHISKY, warranted, and other grades of Choice Whisky of various brands and prices. A large stock of Choice Bacon, Corn and Oats. IN STORE: 500 Bales NEW CROP HAY, fresh and sweet. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital oyer Seventeen Million Dollars in Gold! I * aind Z' n lb) ii?i af' LoSi? m !w *- J*. A S E. D W E L I, IX ii S, et£. Ijsucj Yearly. Silort Tiroo day, after proof Person, SIITJ* thisi office, briny payable on proof of loss and not sixty «^£ di!C0Unt ° D th * curr ^ 1 ° tff, ^G^. 1 >s’mad i e in 0 O*SH 1 t |u I (^u'i l r*Jent cctis-tf I. C PLANT® ——^_ Agent, Macon, Ga. MRS. F. DESSAU IS NOW RECEIVING THE LATEST NOVELTIES TS MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, CLOAKING, FURS, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, Etc, 3NT O. octl9d*w*3m «- ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. “S® 08 M TJIjBE R n Y S T n E 23 T- CUBBEDGE & HAILE HURST, BANKERS & BROKERS, MACON, GA., R eceive deposits, bdy and sell ex change gold. SILVER. Stock,, Bond, and u ncurrent Funds. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. Office open at all hours of the day. tsentl-lyrl TO ARRIVE IN NOVEMBER. 200 TONS CROSDALE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE! The be.«t FERTILIZER known, and which gavq gen eral satiafaction to lho*e who ujed it the last planting ?ea?on. We are tho aolo agents for its s,ile in Macon. Send in your orders at an early day. WehaveaNo a large stock of other FERTILIZ ERS. embracing the PHffiNIX, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO, Land Plaster And Peruvian Guano. All of which we propose to fell at the LOWESTCA^II PRICKS Plenters and dealers are requested tn call and ex- nine onr stock, as wo will nteke it advantageous to all who deal with ns. J. LLOYD & SOY, octl3-tf.) Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga. Durable Lamp Chimneys, ■VIEW STYLE BURNERS, cheap and beautiful. LAMPS and LANTERNS, KEROSENE or COAL OIL. (fire-tested.) at octl.Vtf ELLIS’ DRUG STORE. J. C. CONKLIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. nYLBKKRY ST®, Macon, Gft., I AS ju?t returned from New York with a choice assortment of FB.BWCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES — A X D — VESTINGS, Which he i* prepared to make to order in the lateat, best and most fashionable stjle, and at moderate rices, Satisfaction guaranteed. lie respectfully ao- >its a share of public patronage. Gentlemen will also find at this place & handsome ortment of JONES & BAXTER, 1«. too CHERRY STREET, So. 100 JJ AYE IN STORE, and FOR SALE CHEAP- 300 Barrels FLOUR, all grades 25 Barrels SUGAR, all grades 50 Barrels MOLASSES 50 Sacks RIO COFFEE 50 Kits No 1 and MESS MACKEREL 75 Barrels PICKLED PORK 15 Boxes CHEESE fO Boxes BAR SOAP 100 Boxes STAR CANDLES IF on Bushels Tenno.sco SEED OATS 300 Bushels Tennefsee SEED BARLEY 300 Bushels Tennessee SEED RYE 203 Bushels Red and WhiteTcnn.SEED WHEAT 50 Barrels WHISKY, different grades. LINLH PLASTER and CEMENT Always on hand. ootl2-tf J. L. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS JUST OPENED A FTNE LOT OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES 7 aktd vestings, Al?o, an elegant assortment of GHORGlA STATE FAIR BULLETIN Which ho will be pleased to show t<* his customers and the public generally. No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. octlO-tf 50 Per Cent. Below Cost! A LARGE LOT OF BOOTS AND SHO E Slightly damaged on tho Steamer San Jacir, Ams been received by Furnishing Call and see t oc(5tf Goods. THE ONLY PUBLICATION PREMIUM LIST, As officially revised October 8tb, to be made. The BULLETLIN will contain a complete cata logue of the State Fair. Advertisers may yet secure a small space, at per square, by forwarding their cards previous to the 16th instant. For circulars, address octll-5t N. PINK HAM. J. C. CONKLIW Mulberry Street. oct!2-eodlw) M. S. THOMSON. COAL COAL! 1000 TONS ON HAND And to arrive in THIRTY DAYS, of the noted COAL CREEK COAL! 109 per cent, saved by using it. For Grates. Cook ing, Furnaces. Gas and Black«mi:h*.it is unequalled. LUMP COAL, Mr. A L. BUTTS, Agent, in charge of Yard, will attend order, or if left at office of BUTTS A BRO., will be promptly filled. Terms cash. For farther information address A. L. BUTTS. ~ A gen’, Macon, Ga., Or. J. M. BORN. Jr., & CO., Atlanta, Ga. iepl8-eod2m BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. N. S. FINNEY & CO., actors and Commission Merchants, Receiving; and Forwarding; Agent*, B USINESS AGENTS for the Brunt-wick and Al bany Railroad Company; Savannah and Florida Inland Steamboat Company ; *' Anchor Line” of Steamships between New York and Liverpool. Also. Drawers of Sterling Bills on England. Ireland and Scotland; and dealers in Southern Securities and New York Exchange. Advances made on Consignments of LUMBER, COTTON and NAVAL STORES Freight* consigned to us from New York, to all points in the interior, will be promptly forwarded. RgriKESCES: Henry Clews 4 Co., Ne* Yqrk- Dabney, Morgan A Co., New York. Howland «k Aspinwall, " Morris Ketchum, ** sept3n-eod.°>m HARRIS, CLAY A CQ„ Corner of Third and Cherry and Fourth and Poplar Street?, TOILET SOAPS That for quality, quanti ty and price, CAN'T flE SURPASSED by any dealer in Macon, (Damour’s Block,) ^ SECOND STREET, MACON. GA. And will be sold at FIFTY PER CENT, below cost. First-Class Boots and Shoes, r cry day 1 / MEMBERS Working - Men's Association! T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Prepare to pay [ 1 i one dollar and twenty-five cent? when called on, h t«» pay to the heir* of Mr. Shepherd-being the first-'i assessment of our Association—or call at my store./ anti l will reoeive it there. Any person desirous of Joining can do §o bv enllin on or addressing II. W. BUIFKUILLKT. oct!2-tf.) _ ^ Agent for the Notice to Tax-Payers of HiliL* r PIIE books aro now open for the collection of Stalj JL and County Taxes for lhG9. Remember to coa all, both white and colored. To those who have no property, and only pay a polF tax, I hope will come nnd pny, ns it is only one dollar. The law maker it a duty for the Tax Collector to no- tiiy and collect your taxes from your employers if not paid—which is on unpleasant duty for me. 1 wish nil to cotne nnd pny their own taxes. I hope employer* will notify their hands to that effect. To all freedmen that can rend, Dotify their color to come and pay without being forced. F. M. HEATH, | Tax Collector for Bibb County. _octlO dawtf.) FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICK PHOTON AND IIARN'KSS, in tip-top order, as good as a new one, and can be bought VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY Xn Hawkinsvllle FOR SAX.BI. FLINT HOUSE, MRS. B. F. EVANS, Proprietress. I S now opened for Boarders. D*y and Permanent Boarders neoeamodated. Terms moderate. octB-eodtf on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, the following property: One Brick Store House and Lot on the north side of Commerce street, in said town, fronting on Com merce street 73 feet, and running back 105 feet—said lot known as a portion of square letted A. in said town. Also, at the same time and place, one Lot with an Elegant New Store House on it, on the north side of Commerce street, square letter A, in said town, front ing on Commerce street 28 feet, and running back 70 feet. Also, at the same time and place, one fourth inter est in the Rock Warehouse, in the town of Hawkins- ville. now occupied by Mea^ Bozeman A Pate. All tne above described property now belongs to flarvy W. Lathrop, of Baltimore. Md., and will be sold as his property. Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for title deeds oct8-td D. RAWLS, Agent. Mill Pond and Channel Oysters. A FTER the first of November, it i* proposed to furnish these Oysters, EITHER IN THE SHELL OR OPENED. in quantities to suit purchasers and at the lowest market prices. The MILL POND OYSTERS supplied will be the CELEBRATED CULLA ISLAND OYSTER, From the Lucas Mill Pond at Charleston, which, for flavor and plumpness is well known to be unsur passed. Terms Cash. . Orders solicited from all parts of tne country. AcMre's THOMAS McCRADY. Agent. P. 0. Box No- 339, Charleston, S. C. For Sale! For Sale! \JLTILL be sold before tho Court-house door in tho T T city of Macon, on tho 1st Tue?d;iy in November next, between the legal hours of sale, if not void ht>* fore at private s ile, tour very desirable building Lota ie«r Wesleyan Female College and adjoining tho res- denco of O. G. Sparks: five two-room Houses in Col linsville ; five acres of Land near T.Unal Sqa 2* 10 acre* of Land adjoining Hoge’« briok yu^r acres of Land near Leroy Napier’s residenev- i!>0 acres of Land on tho Macon and Brunswick K iilroad. seven miles from Macon, heavily timbered with whito '. Apply to A. P. k 0. C. COLLINS, ocrio fit_ Time Extended, building the according to plansaud specifications, until the 22*1 inst. J. M. BOA It DM AN. octlO-lOi Chairm m Building Committee REFERENCES: James Adger k Co.. Hon. J B. Campbell, Dr. S* J. Ravenel. John S. Ryan. David Jenningf, McCrady k Son, W. G. Dingle, oct9-lw PAINTING. N. L. DRURY. ^f*" ^House & Sign Painter, GILDER, GLAZIER AJfD PAPER HUGH OVER LAWTON A LAWTON'8. FOURTH STREET, i*nl«-tf MACON, GA. Seed Gotton, Seed Cotton 1 )ARTIKS desiring to sell their Seed Cotton can procure for it the TIP TOP CASH MARKET PRl "E at thn Ginning and Packing Department of auglS eod-dAwtfFINDLAYUtON WORKS G EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY-AD persons con cerned are hereby notified that Walker C. Allen, next friend of the mino** children of Samuel Al'en, deceased, applies for the setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Mon- ticello, on the 20th day of October. 1869. ♦i.-.o.t. Given under my hand aDd official signature thissth day of October, 1869. M- H. HUTCHISON, octl3-d2twlt 0rdinar r- G EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-AII persons con cerned are hereby notified that Jane P- applies for the setting apart and valuation of borne- stead, and I will pass upon the same at vlonticello. on the 20th day of October. 1869. at my office. Given under my hand and official sirnetureth^ 8th day of October, 18£9. M. H* HUTCHISON, ootl3-d£twlt TO RENT. P ART OF A HOU.SK. FURNISHED, on Walnut street, nearly _onpo.«De_ the Episcopal Church. A BOX OF BOOKS. C ONTAINING papere of value to Mr. J. R. Sneed, i of Savapr.ah, wa.« left over a year ago in thenffice over B. A. Wife’s Crockery Store, on Mulberry s'reet, then occupied by Col. Jchn B. Weems an a Law Office. Any information, left at this office, of tho-nine will oblige • THE OWNER. sept29 tf JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS ■yirOULD respectfully say to the Cotton planters of VY Southwestern and Middle Georgia, whom it has been their pleasure to servo the pa-t season so satis factorily. that they will find them fully prepared an< ready to receive, store, ship or pell to the vei^ best advantage, all Cotton consigned to coming season : while to thfge who fore tried up, we would say wo kn': y °We offer the usual accommoda‘ion to our patrons on their growing crops, and wil take pleasure in fill ing their order* for supplies promptly and at lowest market rates. Call and see a? at the PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE. Opposite Brown's and Byington’s Hotels. jqly3-dAw4m NOTICE. Office of the G a. State Agriccltcral Society, » 6-3 Mulberry Street, Macou^^. j T HE Secretary will RENT, to the highest bidder, on the Fair Grounds. 10 o’clock on Saturday morning, Restaurant 9 , Mores, Stalls^ No bids will he counted good unless t! nigh the best rriercnces for integrity ai Farther term? and Btipulatio day. oct12 td) PHOSPHATE, i during the he eto- i please Boothe . e parties far ed *obriety. e known on the LEWIS. Secretary- CHESAPEAKE T doodtbetestofex- hesitatingly recommend it to our pTantmg friends as being equal to any other prepara- HIS FERTILIZER., baria? peri* Ordinary. G eorgia, jasper county.-ah persons coa ceraed are hereby notified that Thomas L. Ureer applies for exemption of personalty and setting and valuation of homestead-and l will P^“ s same at Monticello, on the 20th day of October, ISo,, ^OiTen under my band aud o® ci *’ 8th day of Oc r ober, 1869. M* H. HUTCHL.ON, oeti3-d2twlt Ordinary. Brilliant Bar and Bestaurant, 45 Ttolrd Street, <>*- X. B. BBBaraa, Proprietor. TN addition to the elexant BAR lw‘ &“riASS 1 the proprietor has lately fitted np a FIRST-CLAhS BESTAURANT. where hi* patrons een obtain »t all hours. Fresh oy-ters. fieh end came I erred np on short notice end in thebest style. . , ... ^None but the choicest win «e and lwuors^eptetthis tion. and superior to many, for cotton, corn, wheat, oats, etc , and all kinds of vegetables All to whom we have sold it in the last three years, from whom we have beard, without any exception, speak of it in the very highest terms. 25 TOWS WOW XW STORE, and for sale at 170 per. ton here, or we.will sell it St manufacturers’ prices in Baltimore, freight added. J0NKR A BAXTER, ocU-1 m Cherry street^ J. A. WALKER. J- E. GRATBILL. J. A. WALKER & CO?, C OTTON PACKERS and Dealers in allUnds of Loose Cotton. Sample.*..Pickings and .Waste, r.- , • pectfullj tender their services to the business com « munity generally, and especi lly to th' «P Merchants of the city. Particular attention ,P“d w ' reconstructing” water-packod and miied -otton*. y , The hisheet market prie# paid fo.r Woo’, and Hides,.. septS-lm /